How Would You Describe Yourself Crying?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

, , , ,

When a character is crying happy tears, they are likely to gasp frequently, cover their mouth with their hands, and speak in a

high-pitched tone

. They are also likely to emote exaggeratedly with their body, such as bowing over, bouncing up and down, fanning their face with their hands, or clapping.

How do you say crying in writing?

Idioms and slang synonymous with cry include “break down,” “burst into

tears

,” “choke up,” “crack up,” “dissolve into tears,” “let it all out,” “put on the weeps,” “ring the blues,” “shed (bitter) tears,” and “turn on the waterworks.”

How do you write a crying scene?

To put us in the moment,

bring the rest of it to life

. Give us enough detail to physically remember crying or watching someone cry and you will put us in the moment so vividly that some readers may feel themselves welling up. In short, show us what crying feels like; remind us enough that we feel it.

How do you describe your face after crying?

When someone cries,

their face gets red and blotchy

, their eyes bloodshot, and their eyelids puffy, none of which are attractive. They get a lump in their throat; their voice cracks when they try to speak. They scrub or blow their nose so they don’t end up with snot running down their face.

How do you describe crying soft?


Weeping

: A gentler version of sobbing; Involves soft, steady stream of tears with some times lightly audible signs of distress. Whimpering: Soft crying usually including few or no tears at all; Often incorporates muttering and/or high-pitched sighs.

How do you express crying in text?

  1. by the way onomatopoeia is the word you’re looking for for words the represent the an actual sounds (eg. ‘Boom! …
  2. I’m not aware of any terms in English that express sobbing/crying using onomatopoeia. …
  3. Two words that you may like are ‘weeping’ and ‘wailing’ for sobbing and crying respectively. …
  4. You can use for eg. “

How do you show your not crying?


Run cold water

, stick your fingers under the tap, and then gently pat cold water underneath your eyes, where it’s all puffy. This cools you down and constricts the blood vessels under your eyes that are causing tattletale swelling. Splash some cold water on your wrists, too. It helps, I don’t know why.

How do you hug someone crying?

Grab him or her tightly.

Hold them while they are crying on your shoulder

. For me, when I am hugging a friend, I like to give them a small pat on the back, while I am holding them.

How do you describe someone talking to you crying?

If you’re about to cry, you might speak

in a quavering voice

. Quavering voices are a little bit pitiful. When someone’s voice quavers, it becomes unsteady, a little like a stutter. You can describe such a voice as quavering.

How do you make someone cry with words?

  1. 1) “Talk to me about it.” It helps to offer a lending ear to someone who wants to chat.
  2. 2) “It’s okay to be sad.”
  3. 3) “I’m here with you.”
  4. 4) “I’m here to listen.”
  5. 5) “Let’s solve this together.”
  6. 6) “Call me when you want to talk.”
  7. 7) “The same thing has happened to me.”

What do you call a silent cry?


Whimpering

: Soft crying usually including few or no tears at all; Often incorporates muttering and/or high-pitched sighs. Silent Tears: Soft, inaudible crying that does not draw attention; May manifest only in a single tear rolling down one’s cheek.

What are silent tears?

Silent Tears is

a multi-media project by internationally renowned Social Documentarian Belinda Mason

, and artists with disability, Dieter Knierim, Margherita Coppolino, Denise Beckwith.

What is the word for crying really hard?


bawl

.

howl

.

wail

.

weep

.

whimper

.

How do you spell a baby crying sound?

How do you type a crying sound?

There is no set spelling

, just write whatever you think best represents the sound as you imagine it. However, a baby crying is often represented as “wah” in many examples of English writing, but there is no rule requiring that this particular spelling must always be used.

Maria LaPaige
Author
Maria LaPaige
Maria is a parenting expert and mother of three. She has written several books on parenting and child development, and has been featured in various parenting magazines. Maria's practical approach to family life has helped many parents navigate the ups and downs of raising children.